Ask an Aussie
Replies
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MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
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MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
crazy eh! so much wasted land. Solar panel that *kitten* up1 -
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Do you actually speak Australian or is it actually glorified English?2
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MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?1 -
Do you actually speak Australian or is it actually glorified English?
I am not sure what that means?
is that like asking do americans speak american or glorified english?
Australians have their own accent. I would say australian is about as different to english as american is. Some similarities and some differences.0 -
Motorsheen wrote: »MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?
For one its bloody hot up there ..plenty of crocs too :laugh:0 -
Motorsheen wrote: »MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?
I am not to sure. So I googled it.
This is the answer I found.
https://www.quora.com/Why-isnt-north-Australia-highly-populated
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Motorsheen wrote: »MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?
I am not to sure. So I googled it.
This is the answer I found.
https://www.quora.com/Why-isnt-north-Australia-highly-populated
that looks like a lot of affordable real estate to me.0 -
Motorsheen wrote: »MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?
Living in Darwin, in the north of Australia is a love/hate relationship for most. There are only two seasons, wet and dry season. The dry season is the winter, where the lowest temp if yr lucky is 15 degrees celcuis in the morning then up to 32+ celcuis during the day with low humidity, again if yr lucky.
Yes the harbour and the rivers are full of crocs with over 100 salt water crocs removed from the harbour evey year. There are more crocodiles in the NT than people. If you swim up here in the ocean u take yr life into yr own hands. Most people dont as there are stingers and box jelly fish in the ocean, mainly between Sept and Mar, that could kill a child, as well as the crocs too etc
During the dry season, there is no rain at all, from May to say sometimes Oct. From around late Aug to Sep the build up starts, with high humidity and still no rain. It is called the troppo season, as people start to go crazy as it becomes sooooo hot!
In the wet season, Oct to April, when it finally arrives, there is alot of rain, like metres and it can flood making roads impassable. The storms are amazing and Darwin is subject to tropical cyclones with can be very destructive.
So overall we r tropical and remote, have the highest population of indigenous Australians, have Kakadu National Park, Uluru (Ayres Rock) and some amazing fishing, hunting and sites to see and travel too. The country is super remote and beautiful, but unforgiving to.
It is really worth a visit if u want to experience the real Australian outback. This where a lot of it is up here.
But be warned the mosquitos bite and we have the deadliest snakes in the world and thats if the locals dont get u first! Lol0 -
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Avocado_Angel wrote: »Are you afraid of all the deadly wildlife that lives near you? I mean spiders mainly. I hate those darn things, throw deadly bites n stings in the mix and I'm done. I'd literally be petrified all the time if I was in Oz
Yeah no not at all. Any non australians that live here always seemed to be terrified. Also when you live in the cities theres not that many deadly wildlife around. Im from Brisbane..
But yeah only the other day a friend was bitten by a funnelweb spider very deadly and could have died if she didnt get to hospital soon enough..
But ya know. She'll be right, mate
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Vinehausen wrote: »NO, never ask an Australian for the answers to anything. If you want the truth and correct answers, ask a New Zealander
Maybe true, but kiwis are terrified of our "deadly wildlife" they dont have any thing scary over there0 -
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bigaussieguy71 wrote: »x_desertcolt_x wrote: »is your favourite movie "Chasing Great"
Hahaha... Nah Bro.. " The Castle"
Hahah! Actually gives a lot of insight as to how alot of australians live. And we quote that movie constantly!
..... "tell him he's dreaming!"
We say alot!0 -
At ~ 6'0" and 200 lbs (read 1.8m and 90.8 kg), could the average kangaroo kick Conor McGregor's *kitten*? 0
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CoffeeAndContour wrote: »How would you describe the flavour of Vegemite?
It tastes like death, it taste like acid!
Not all australians like vegemite0 -
Motorsheen wrote: »Do you have hillbillies there?
Do they live in Adelaide or Perth?
Yeah but we call them bogans.
Adelaide if full of them!1 -
HarrisHawke8 wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?
Living in Darwin, in the north of Australia is a love/hate relationship for most. There are only two seasons, wet and dry season. The dry season is the winter, where the lowest temp if yr lucky is 15 degrees celcuis in the morning then up to 32+ celcuis during the day with low humidity, again if yr lucky.
Yes the harbour and the rivers are full of crocs with over 100 salt water crocs removed from the harbour evey year. There are more crocodiles in the NT than people. If you swim up here in the ocean u take yr life into yr own hands. Most people dont as there are stingers and box jelly fish in the ocean, mainly between Sept and Mar, that could kill a child, as well as the crocs too etc
During the dry season, there is no rain at all, from May to say sometimes Oct. From around late Aug to Sep the build up starts, with high humidity and still no rain. It is called the troppo season, as people start to go crazy as it becomes sooooo hot!
In the wet season, Oct to April, when it finally arrives, there is alot of rain, like metres and it can flood making roads impassable. The storms are amazing and Darwin is subject to tropical cyclones with can be very destructive.
So overall we r tropical and remote, have the highest population of indigenous Australians, have Kakadu National Park, Uluru (Ayres Rock) and some amazing fishing, hunting and sites to see and travel too. The country is super remote and beautiful, but unforgiving to.
It is really worth a visit if u want to experience the real Australian outback. This where a lot of it is up here.
But be warned the mosquitos bite and we have the deadliest snakes in the world and thats if the locals dont get u first! Lol
Homeslice, thanks for the reply; that was quite the run down.
..... and the warning.
In my view, crocs are effin' dinosaurs with the sole purpose of eating whatever they want, including you & me.
More crocs than people ? I'm scared of being eaten alive; that would suck.
mosquitos, snakes, spiders.... sheesh, no thanks.
I'll just fend off a car-jacker or two in the city instead. At least a car-jacker isn't trying to eat me.
All things being equal, I'll set my sights on Sydney or Adelaide.
My dad lived in Brisbane (1000 years ago ) and loved it. That's probably about as far traveling north for me.
thanks again, most appreciated.1 -
Motorsheen wrote: »HarrisHawke8 wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?
Living in Darwin, in the north of Australia is a love/hate relationship for most. There are only two seasons, wet and dry season. The dry season is the winter, where the lowest temp if yr lucky is 15 degrees celcuis in the morning then up to 32+ celcuis during the day with low humidity, again if yr lucky.
Yes the harbour and the rivers are full of crocs with over 100 salt water crocs removed from the harbour evey year. There are more crocodiles in the NT than people. If you swim up here in the ocean u take yr life into yr own hands. Most people dont as there are stingers and box jelly fish in the ocean, mainly between Sept and Mar, that could kill a child, as well as the crocs too etc
During the dry season, there is no rain at all, from May to say sometimes Oct. From around late Aug to Sep the build up starts, with high humidity and still no rain. It is called the troppo season, as people start to go crazy as it becomes sooooo hot!
In the wet season, Oct to April, when it finally arrives, there is alot of rain, like metres and it can flood making roads impassable. The storms are amazing and Darwin is subject to tropical cyclones with can be very destructive.
So overall we r tropical and remote, have the highest population of indigenous Australians, have Kakadu National Park, Uluru (Ayres Rock) and some amazing fishing, hunting and sites to see and travel too. The country is super remote and beautiful, but unforgiving to.
It is really worth a visit if u want to experience the real Australian outback. This where a lot of it is up here.
But be warned the mosquitos bite and we have the deadliest snakes in the world and thats if the locals dont get u first! Lol
Homeslice, thanks for the reply; that was quite the run down.
..... and the warning.
In my view, crocs are effin' dinosaurs with the sole purpose of eating whatever they want, including you & me.
More crocs than people ? I'm scared of being eaten alive; that would suck.
mosquitos, snakes, spiders.... sheesh, no thanks.
I'll just fend off a car-jacker or two in the city instead. At least a car-jacker isn't trying to eat me.
All things being equal, I'll set my sights on Sydney or Adelaide.
My dad lived in Brisbane (1000 years ago ) and loved it. That's probably about as far traveling north for me.
thanks again, most appreciated.
I'd keep you safe.. :smooched:1 -
sophie9492015 wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »Do you have hillbillies there?
Do they live in Adelaide or Perth?
Yeah but we call them bogans.
Adelaide if full of them!
Ha.
one of my best friends is from Adelaide; no hillbilly0 -
Avocado_Angel wrote: »Are you afraid of all the deadly wildlife that lives near you? I mean spiders mainly. I hate those darn things, throw deadly bites n stings in the mix and I'm done. I'd literally be petrified all the time if I was in Oz
how many spiders and snakes do you see in a day/month/year? Since I have never lived outside australia I have no way to know if austalia is overrun by snakes and spiders or if people out side australia are believing a lie.
In the country you see them alot more. Not much in Brisbane city.
But yeah maybe you would see a snake once a year... if you go to national parks every weekend. They do sometimes like to come in your house snakes actually like being inside.. but it doesn't happen all the time, has never happened to me.
When i was a kid there was a few snakes that went into our pool area.. which my dad killed by chopping in half with a shovel.. i guess thats pretty aussie!
We do have some pretty gross spiders you see more often differing in the states. Definitely had a few huntsmans in the house though.
Google that *kitten*!1 -
slimgirljo15 wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »HarrisHawke8 wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?
Living in Darwin, in the north of Australia is a love/hate relationship for most. There are only two seasons, wet and dry season. The dry season is the winter, where the lowest temp if yr lucky is 15 degrees celcuis in the morning then up to 32+ celcuis during the day with low humidity, again if yr lucky.
Yes the harbour and the rivers are full of crocs with over 100 salt water crocs removed from the harbour evey year. There are more crocodiles in the NT than people. If you swim up here in the ocean u take yr life into yr own hands. Most people dont as there are stingers and box jelly fish in the ocean, mainly between Sept and Mar, that could kill a child, as well as the crocs too etc
During the dry season, there is no rain at all, from May to say sometimes Oct. From around late Aug to Sep the build up starts, with high humidity and still no rain. It is called the troppo season, as people start to go crazy as it becomes sooooo hot!
In the wet season, Oct to April, when it finally arrives, there is alot of rain, like metres and it can flood making roads impassable. The storms are amazing and Darwin is subject to tropical cyclones with can be very destructive.
So overall we r tropical and remote, have the highest population of indigenous Australians, have Kakadu National Park, Uluru (Ayres Rock) and some amazing fishing, hunting and sites to see and travel too. The country is super remote and beautiful, but unforgiving to.
It is really worth a visit if u want to experience the real Australian outback. This where a lot of it is up here.
But be warned the mosquitos bite and we have the deadliest snakes in the world and thats if the locals dont get u first! Lol
Homeslice, thanks for the reply; that was quite the run down.
..... and the warning.
In my view, crocs are effin' dinosaurs with the sole purpose of eating whatever they want, including you & me.
More crocs than people ? I'm scared of being eaten alive; that would suck.
mosquitos, snakes, spiders.... sheesh, no thanks.
I'll just fend off a car-jacker or two in the city instead. At least a car-jacker isn't trying to eat me.
All things being equal, I'll set my sights on Sydney or Adelaide.
My dad lived in Brisbane (1000 years ago ) and loved it. That's probably about as far traveling north for me.
thanks again, most appreciated.
I'd keep you safe.. :smooched:
Ha; lol.... that didn't take long.1 -
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sophie9492015 wrote: »Avocado_Angel wrote: »Are you afraid of all the deadly wildlife that lives near you? I mean spiders mainly. I hate those darn things, throw deadly bites n stings in the mix and I'm done. I'd literally be petrified all the time if I was in Oz
how many spiders and snakes do you see in a day/month/year? Since I have never lived outside australia I have no way to know if austalia is overrun by snakes and spiders or if people out side australia are believing a lie.
In the country you see them alot more. Not much in Brisbane city.
But yeah maybe you would see a snake once a year... if you go to national parks every weekend. They do sometimes like to come in your house snakes actually like being inside.. but it doesn't happen all the time, has never happened to me.
When i was a kid there was a few snakes that went into our pool area.. which my dad killed by chopping in half with a shovel.. i guess thats pretty aussie!
We do have some pretty gross spiders you see more often differing in the states. Definitely had a few huntsmans in the house though.
Google that *kitten*!
we have rattle snakes here
I was on a morning training run when I saw some shadows from a tree branch on the road.
as I got closer to the shadows, they started to move towards me.
I did a 180 and made it a much shorter run than originally planned1 -
Avocado_Angel wrote: »Do you really spend your day cookin shrimps on the BARBY
Yes we do. But i think its normally, steak, lamb or sausages0 -
sophie9492015 wrote: »Avocado_Angel wrote: »Do you really spend your day cookin shrimps on the BARBY
Yes we do. But i think its normally, steak, lamb or sausages
Tbh ..I call em prawns..I was told they used the word shrimp so americans could identify with it better1 -
sophie9492015 wrote: »Avocado_Angel wrote: »Are you afraid of all the deadly wildlife that lives near you? I mean spiders mainly. I hate those darn things, throw deadly bites n stings in the mix and I'm done. I'd literally be petrified all the time if I was in Oz
how many spiders and snakes do you see in a day/month/year? Since I have never lived outside australia I have no way to know if austalia is overrun by snakes and spiders or if people out side australia are believing a lie.
In the country you see them alot more. Not much in Brisbane city.
But yeah maybe you would see a snake once a year... if you go to national parks every weekend. They do sometimes like to come in your house snakes actually like being inside.. but it doesn't happen all the time, has never happened to me.
When i was a kid there was a few snakes that went into our pool area.. which my dad killed by chopping in half with a shovel.. i guess thats pretty aussie!
We do have some pretty gross spiders you see more often differing in the states. Definitely had a few huntsmans in the house though.
Google that *kitten*!
..I made the mistake of googling. What in the actual hell. How is Australia not up in flames from all the nope..?
2 -
sophie9492015 wrote: »
stand in line.
I had to switch on the English subtitles for the last Guy Ritchie film I watched; trooth!
2 -
Motorsheen wrote: »slimgirljo15 wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »HarrisHawke8 wrote: »Motorsheen wrote: »MrStabbems wrote: »I'm told most of the pop is on the coast and that central aus is pretty much deserted with the only folks that tend to live there and to the north are the natives. Dis true bro?
Does this help? A lot of grey right?
question:
why so few folks living on the north coast?
.... spiders ?
snakes ?
crocs ?
Living in Darwin, in the north of Australia is a love/hate relationship for most. There are only two seasons, wet and dry season. The dry season is the winter, where the lowest temp if yr lucky is 15 degrees celcuis in the morning then up to 32+ celcuis during the day with low humidity, again if yr lucky.
Yes the harbour and the rivers are full of crocs with over 100 salt water crocs removed from the harbour evey year. There are more crocodiles in the NT than people. If you swim up here in the ocean u take yr life into yr own hands. Most people dont as there are stingers and box jelly fish in the ocean, mainly between Sept and Mar, that could kill a child, as well as the crocs too etc
During the dry season, there is no rain at all, from May to say sometimes Oct. From around late Aug to Sep the build up starts, with high humidity and still no rain. It is called the troppo season, as people start to go crazy as it becomes sooooo hot!
In the wet season, Oct to April, when it finally arrives, there is alot of rain, like metres and it can flood making roads impassable. The storms are amazing and Darwin is subject to tropical cyclones with can be very destructive.
So overall we r tropical and remote, have the highest population of indigenous Australians, have Kakadu National Park, Uluru (Ayres Rock) and some amazing fishing, hunting and sites to see and travel too. The country is super remote and beautiful, but unforgiving to.
It is really worth a visit if u want to experience the real Australian outback. This where a lot of it is up here.
But be warned the mosquitos bite and we have the deadliest snakes in the world and thats if the locals dont get u first! Lol
Homeslice, thanks for the reply; that was quite the run down.
..... and the warning.
In my view, crocs are effin' dinosaurs with the sole purpose of eating whatever they want, including you & me.
More crocs than people ? I'm scared of being eaten alive; that would suck.
mosquitos, snakes, spiders.... sheesh, no thanks.
I'll just fend off a car-jacker or two in the city instead. At least a car-jacker isn't trying to eat me.
All things being equal, I'll set my sights on Sydney or Adelaide.
My dad lived in Brisbane (1000 years ago ) and loved it. That's probably about as far traveling north for me.
thanks again, most appreciated.
I'd keep you safe.. :smooched:
Ha; lol.... that didn't take long.
I wanted to say something about getting eaten, but Im on points 1
This discussion has been closed.
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